Welcome to our tech page. The following is an overview of game engines RedMoon has written. We believe in using the right tool for the right job. All redmoon's game engines have been built over a period of time with many iterations integrating years of experience.

rm3d:

The rm3d game engine is an object orientated 3d game engine written in C++ built upon a layered approach with reusable modules enabling multiple games to be built on the same code base. Modules may be interchanged to suit any particular game. Platform independency has also been a major consideration in the design of the engine. All hardware specific code has been arranged for easy porting to different hardware without affecting the overall functionality of the engine. Key features of the engine include, UDP Networking and Tasking system that contains a real time Scripting engine that allows in game compiling and execution. rm3d rendering module uses Microsoft DirectX

rmPinSys:

The rmPinsys Engine is based upon our rm3d engine. Due to the cross platform layered approach of rm3d we are able to write hardware specific functionality unique to pinball machines whilst maintaining engine integrity. rmPinSys has its own Rendering  and sound systems  specifically written for  Dot Matrix displays and Custom sound chips.

rm2d:

rm2d is a light weight version of rm3d with all rendering routines using Direct Draw. rm2d is primarily used for writing games on low spec Personel Computers.



rm2dLite

The rm2dLite 2d game engine is an object orientated 2d game engine written in C++. rm2dLite follows the same design paradigms as rm3d, with portability, reusability and modularity kept in mind. Key features of rm2dLite include networking, code size and ease of use for prototyping ideas. rm2dLite is also able to run on low end machines whilst still maintaining the latest rendering techniques and effects. rm2dLite does not rely on any third party software such as Direct X.

 

rmMobile:

Our last and latest gaming engine is a mini version of our game engines written for use on mobile phones. What is specifically interesting about this engine is it was written for both language and platform independence. Due to the nature of mobile phones, some phone software is written in C++ whilst others are written in J2ME. The languages are similar enough for us to write an engine which is portable and takes the minimalist of effort to port.